Edward Ward | lit.salon

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Edward Ward | lit.salon

Edward Ward

Born: 1667

Died: 1731

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Born: 1667

Died: 1731

Books by Edward Ward (50 max)

Female policy detected. Or, The arts of a designing woman laid open: In maxims proper to be observ'd by all, especially the youth of this nation, to arm themselves against the subtilties and devices of intreiguing women. Divided into six chapters. I. Of their allurements. II. Of their inconstancy. III. Of their love. IV. Of their revenge. V. Of their pride. VI. Of their ingratitude. To which is added, two poems, one in commendation of vertue, the other in dispraise of vice. Dedicated to the apprentices of London

1695

The London spy

1703

Female policy detected: or, the arts of a designing woman laid open. In three books.

1702

Ecclesia & Factio: a dialogue between Bow-Steeple Dragon and the Exchange Grasshopper

1698

The wooden world dissected: in the characters of I. A ship of War. 2. A sea-captain. ... By a lover of the mathematicks.

1707

Nuptial dialogues and debates: or, An useful prospect of the felicities and discomforts of a marry'd life, incident to all degrees, from the throne to the cottage ... Digested into serious, merry, and satyrical poems ...

1710

The rambling fuddle-caps: or, a tavern struggle for a kiss. By the author of Hudibras redivivus.

1706

The poet's ramble after riches: with reflections upon a country corporation, also the author's lamentation in the time of adversity

1699

A frolick to Horn-fair: with a walk from Cuckold's-point thro' Deptford and Greenwich

1700

Honesty in distress: but reliev'd by no party. A tragedy, as it is basely acted by Her Majesty's subjects upon God's stage the world.

1705

Vulgus britannicus: or, The British Hudibras : in fifteen canto's : the five parts compleat in one volume : containing the secret history of the late London mob; their rise, progress, and suppression by the guards : intermix'd with the civil-wars betwixt high-church and low-church, down to this time ...

1710

Female policy detected; or, The arts of a designing woman laid open ...: With a poetical description of a maid, wife, and widow

1755

The dancing-school: With the adventures of the Easter holy-days.

1700

The wealthy shop-keeper, or, The charitable citizen: a poem.

1700

The second volume of The writings of the author of the London=spy

1704

Hudibras redivivus: or, A burlesque poem on the times.

1705

Adam and Eve stript of their furbelows: or, the fashionable virtues and vices of both sexes expos'd to publick view. In two parts. ...

1714

A trip to Jamaica: with a true character of the people and island

1698

The insinuating bawd and the repenting harlot

1699

A trip to New-England: with a character of the country and people, both English and Indians

1699

Helter skelter, or, The Devil upon two sticks: in a comical dialogue between high church and low church, relating to the times

1700

The pleasures of a single life: or, the miseries of matrimony. Occasionally writ upon the many divorces lately granted by Parliament.

1701

The secret history of the Calves-Head Club: or, the republican unmasqu'd. Wherein is fully shown the religion of the Calves-Head heroes' in their anniversary thanksgiving songs on the thirtieth of January, ...

1703

The wars of the elements: or, a description of a sea storm: To which are added, I. The contemplative angler. ... By the author of The London-spy.

1708

The delights of the bottle: or, The compleat vintner. With the humours of bubble upstarts [etc.] A merry poem. To which is added, A South-Sea song upon the late bubbles.

1720

ambitious father: or, The politician's advice to his son.

1730

The school of politicks, or, The humours of a coffee-house: a poem.

1690

A dialogue between claret & darby-ale: a poem

1692

The auction, or, The poet turn'd painter.

1695

A curry-comb for a cocks-comb: or, the Trip to Holland detected. By the author of The trip to Jamaica

1698

The poet's ramble after riches ; with, Reflections upon a country corporation ; also, The author's lamentation in the time of adversity

1698

A walk to Islington: with a description of New Tunbridge-Wells and Sadler's Musick-House

1699

Sot's paradise, or, The humours of a Derby-ale-house: with a satyr upon the ale.

1699

A journey to Hell, or, A visit paid to the Devil: a poem

1700

Step to Stir-Bitch-Fair: with remarks upon the University of Cambridge

1700

A journey to H---, or, A visit paid to, &c.: a poem, part II

1700

A journey to h-ll: or, a visit paid to the d----l. A poem. Part III. By the author of the first and second parts.

1704

Helter skelter: or, The devil upon two sticks: a comedy, as it is spitefully acted between high-church and low-church, in most taverns about London.

1704

The secret history of the Calves-Head Club, complt.: or, The republican unmask'd. Wherein is fully shewn, the religion of the Calves-Head heroes, in their anniversary thansgiving-songs [!] on the thirtieth of January, by them called anthems; for the years 1693, 1694, 1695, 1696, 1697, 1698, 1699, &c. With reflections thereupon ....

1705

The modern world disrob'd: or, both sexes stript of their pretended vertue. In two parts. ...

1708

Honesty in Distress; but reliev'd by No Party: A Tragedy: as it is Acted on the Stage, &c. ...

1708

The history of the London clubs: or, the citizens' pastime. Particularly the Lying Club, ... the Broken Shopkeepers Club, the Basket Womans Club. With a sermon preach'd to a gang of high-way-men. Part I. By the author of the London Spy.

1709

Wine and wisdom, or, The tipling philosophers: a lyrick poem : to which are subjoin'd, the most remarkable memoirs of the following ancients ...

1710

The Whigs unmask'd: being the secret history of the Calf's-Head-Club. Shewing the rise and progress of that infamous society since the Grand Rebellion. ... Adorn'd with cuts suitable to every particular design. To which are added, several characters by Sir John Denham, and other valuable authors. Also a Vindication of the royal martyr, King Charles the First; wherein are expos'd, the hellish mysteries of the old republican rebellion.

1713

The history of the grand rebellion: containing the most remarkable transactions from the beginning of the reign of King Charles I. to the happy restoration. Together with the impartial characters of the most famous and infamous persons, for and against the monarchy. Digested into verse. Illustrated with about a hundred heads, of the worthy royalists and other principal actors; drawn from the original paintings of Vandike, An. More, Dobson, Cor. Johnson, and other eminent painters; and engrav'd by the best modern artists ... In three volumes. The two first end with the murder of King Charles I. The third ends with the restoration of King Charles II. To which is added an appendix of several valuable tracts, refer'd to by the Lord Clarendon, Sir R. Baker, T. Hobbs of Malms. and other authors, from whence this work was taken.

1713

The republican procession: or, the tumultuous cavalcade. A merry poem.

1714

Miscellaneous writings, in verse and prose, both serious and comical: containing twenty one excellent poems upon very diverting subjects : also several pleasant letters upon various occasions, both in town and country : with merry observations and predictions upon every month, and every remarkable day throughout the year

1717

British wonders: or, A poetical description of the several prodigies and most remarkable accidents that have happen'd in Britain since the death of Queen Anne.

1717

A South-Sea ballad, or, Merry remarks upon Exchange-Alley bubbles: to a new tune, call'd, The grand elixir, or The philosoper's stone discover'd

1720

The merry travellers: or, A trip upon ten-toes, from Moorfields to Bromley. An humorous poem, intended as The wandering spy. Part I.

1721